Submitted by Linda A. Garlitz

Hi Ms. Garlitz,
Thank you for your email. Our records reflect that you purchased the digital edition of The All-Seasons Garden Guide on 3/27/14. If you go to your My Accounts page, you will find a link providing you access to your digital purchase. Should you need further assistance, please feel free to contact us.
Thank you,
Almanac Staff

Thank you! We really appreciate your kind words. This year, we really changed the look with full-size pages and beautiful big images of amazing photography so we are happy to see it's been appreciated by an avid photographer! You can send any photos to us at AlmanacEditors@yankeepub.com (thought note that we won't start working on our next ahead until the summer). Thanks, again, for your interest in the Garden Guide.

Submitted by Lorry Bradley

Submitted by Lorry Bradley

This is fantastic. I remember my parents getting the Farmers Almanac and all the good information it had. I will definitely pick one of these publications up today...can't wait to read it and gain more info about my precious plants. Thank you for publishing.

Submitted by Kasyani

I had enough of Winter this Year it arrived can't of Late but it Still CONTINOUS.I can see the arrival of spring in my indoor plants and the poor trying to grow of First Tulips among the Winter Snow in the Gardens of my Neighbours. Kasyani

Submitted by Linda Garlitz

Thank you for taking the time to write. We strive to keep our shipping costs as low, transparent, and fair as possible. Our shipping charge represents shipping and warehouse handling. We don’t inflate the price of products to hide shipping and handling. Our customers get accurate information. While this approach makes the shipping high for a $4.99 Garden Guide, you can add up to $50 in items for that same shipping charge. If your order goes over $99 it will qualify for free shipping.

If you’d like to buy our Garden Guide at a local retailer and save the shipping and handling fees, it may be found in the following stores:

Submitted by ~elen

Submitted by Louise Abbott

Hi, Louise,
Thanks for your comments. The Garden Guide has a feature on plants that provide "constant color" in four parts of the country, including the Midwest and the West. Other articles, such as the one on brambles, identify varieties for specific zones. Other edibles covered—garlic and a slew of vegetables—are annuals, so would do well in most environments. (Garlic does need a cold spell.) Other content includes advice, tips, charts, and a gardener's calendar (not to be confused with our wall-format Gardening Calendar).
We hope you enjoy this new format. Please let us know your thoughts.